Nestled in the heart of Montreal, the World Trade Centre atrium stands as an oasis of calm amidst the bustling cityscape. This architectural gem is not just a feast for the eyes but also a hub of convenience, with an eclectic mix of shops, boutiques, and dining options, alongside a couple of hotels, all under one roof. Its strategic connections to a metro station and Montreal's extensive underground tunnel network make it an accessible haven for both locals and travelers.
What sets this atrium apart, however, is its inviting atmosphere. The space is thoughtfully designed with ample seating areas that encourage visitors to pause and soak in the tranquility, especially around the mesmerizing fountain. A notable highlight is the display of a piece of the Berlin Wall, adding a touch of historical significance to the serene environment.
The World Trade Centre Montreal's atrium truly embodies a unique blend of leisure, convenience, and historical intrigue, making it an exemplary spot for those seeking a momentary escape from...
Read moreThe architecture here is stunning—it’s a horizontal skyscraper that includes the facades of several historic buildings. The beautiful glass atrium was built over "ruelle des Fortifications" (Fortifications Lane), the pathway running through the middle of the World Trade Centre. Right inside, you’ll find a stone fountain brought from France, featuring Amphitrite, the goddess of the sea.
On the other side of the Centre, there’s an authentic piece of the Berlin Wall—a gift to Montreal—that’s worth stopping to see.
If you're curious to learn more about this place, TourBird’s Underground City walking tour, "From Place des Arts to the World Trade Centre," starts downtown and finishes right here.
The World Trade Centre is part of Montreal’s Underground City and is easy to reach via Square-Victoria–OACI...
Read moreTourist not welcome. They had the worst/most complicated directories. Not one signs translated in English and no one spoke English including customer service. This is very rude and threat to the tourist. Not a single staffs were to be found. I was so lost and I wasn't alone. I've been to Asia, they spoke English fluently making tourist feel welcome and comfortable. Quebec is trying to become a country of their own for a very long time and now they're forcing non speaking french people out. If they're so adamant about it they should not accept tourist. Tourist, stay away! No tourist, no...
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